davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
IMPRESSIT Your
M en- nony!
Writeit in your Note Book!
Chalk il on the Wall!
That the old reliable firm of
Wanberg & Jacobson

Are still on Deck and doing business at the old
stand, and give it out solid that they cannot
be UNDERSOLD, and can and will meet any
competition, no matter Of what nature. If
any of our patrons desire credit, they can be
accommodated as heretofore on good collater-
ais. We have not only put prices down on
Groceries, but on all kinds Of goods. Wehave
no bats !" in any one line, but one price shall
be given to all who come, rich or poor, big buy
ers or small buyers. Wedo notpropose to run
on the "Sheeney" principle We are happy
to state that we have sold more goods in the
last 80 days than ever before in the same time,
and we believe this was because we sold at
LOWER PRICES than the same goods could
be purchased elsewhere.
Thanking public generous patronage accorded
them shall strive to merit its continuance and while
shall always seek to accommodate all shall make it point
when the pinch assupdly wto stand by those who
by and them safely through In conclusion
! never buy goods till you have got prices from
WAMBERG & JACOBSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
OF FINAL PROOF.

4
Land Office at Fargo, D. T., |
November 4. 1897. {
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settleI has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in SUPP ort Of his claim and that
Receiver of the u s. Land Office, at Fargo. D. T.,
on Wednesday, the 4th day of January. 1858, viz:
William D. Pope, 81. E. No. l0,789, for
the northwest quarter of section 20, township
l44, range 81. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cult
yation OF said land, viz: Thomas hcPherson,
Benjamin +. Walden. Martin Swdrtz and Charlie.
II. Newton, all of Hope, Steele county D. T.
MICHAEL +. BATTELLE. Register.
C. J. Paul, attorney. noyi1d
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

An extra loaded with wheat went out on
Wednesday, relieving tho pressure on the ele-
vatOrs to considerable extent,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

1Olul... .1Sf Col AOl ZlZ
The following shows the vote by towns for
county commissioner in the third district:
New Prlm- Eden
burgh. Enger. rose. dale.
p. 0. Wallen... :. :. II
Lewis Thompson 33 81 .. is
F. G. Enger.... =. 13 -. =.
L. G. Goperud.. l >. =. ..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

MI VI1CE UT TIN "A u i EEVOFs
Land Office at Fargo. D. T.
November 4. 1887.
setter has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof-in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiyer OF the q. S. Land Office at Fargo, D. T., on
Wednesday. the 4th day Of January. 1883, viz:
Thomas Mcpherson, II, j. No. 8 G28. for the
southwest quarter Of section ID. township l44
witnesses to prove his continuou- residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz: VILLAIN D. Pope,
Benjamin +. Walden, Martin Swartz and Charles
II. Newton, all of Hope, Steele county, y. T.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Regieter.
C. j. Paul, attorney, nOv1 1del6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
OF FINAL PROOF.

Land Office at Fargo, D. T.,
November, 3, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF her intention to make
final proof In support of her claim and secure final
entry thereof. viz:
Hattie E. Bailey, h. E. Nc. 10,Rl5, for the
southeast quarter of section %, township 145
north. range 56 west and names the following as
Luce Frank D. Carpenter. Harvey l.. Smith, all
of Hope. Steele county. D. T.
The testimony of claimant and witnesses to be
clerk of the probate court. at Sherbrooke, Steele
county, d. r., on Thursday. the 22d day Of De-
csmber, A. D. 1887 at his Office.
NICHkEL; +. BATTELLE, Register.
G. J. Paul. attorney. nov1 lde1B-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

J. A. White and family havo moved into
town and are occupying the residence lately
vacated by Mr.. A. S. MOote.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

IN
Land Office at Fargo. D. T.
November 4, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver OF the q. s. Land Office at Fargo, D. T., on
Martin Swartz. H. E. No. 1924. for the
southeast quarter of section 49, township IA,
range 54 He names the following witnesses to
tlon of said land, viz: William b. Pope. Thomas
Mcpherson, Benjamin F. Walden and Charles H.
Newton, all of Hope. Steele county. D. T.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register
c. j. Paul, attorney. nov1 1de16
NJ OTICE OF FTNA l. PROOF.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11
II. II. WASEM'S
DF II I ~ "A II I-hVOE.
Land Office at Fargo. D. T.,

November 3, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim and secure
final entry thereof. viz:
Ruth W Kimball, who made H. E. No. II All
for the east half of the northeast quarter and
township l45 north, range 81 west, and names
the following as her witne ses, viz: George d.
Sl'ngsby, Lewis j. Stone, Henry W. Palfrey, Syl-
veSter @ J. Pound, all Of Hope. Steele county D, T
taken before r. W. Berry, Judge OF the probate
court, at Sherbrooke. Steele county, D. t., on
Thursday. the 22d day Of December A. D. 1887,
at his Office.
MICHAEL +. BATTELLE, Register
A. B. Guptill, attorney. Fargo. D. T. no11 dele
NONlljE OF FINAI PKOSF
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

Mr.. James Warner has taken possession of
the Peoples house, where you can always get
square meal,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

An important meeting of the G. A. R. will
be held next Thursday afternoon in the Odd
Fellows hall,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-11-11

Several stacks of hay belonging to the Broad
lawn farm were destroyed by fire last Sunday
niuht
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
WATER MAIN EXTENSION.

Arrangements have been made for extend
ing the water mains to College Hill. The
contract has been made and signed by all
concerned except the president Of the COM
pany to whom it was yesterday sent for his
signature. There seems to be no doubt but
he win sign it, which will end the uncertainty
concerning the matter.
The company propose to commence work
on the extension as material can be secured.
That, however, places the time of commenc-
ing work indefinitely, but it is hoped to have
the entire extension completed by the first of
next January. The extension is one and one
half miles in length going east on Douglas
avenue, from Hydraulic to Mosier avenue
and North on Mosier to Hyde Park. The
main used will be six inches in diameter.
The extension will form dead end, but it is
thought before long the line can be COM
pleted west to some point in the city giving
circulation
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
RETURNED.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sohn, Mrs. Charles
Hunter and Mrs. d. Hays arrived yesterday
from the mountains of Colorado, where they
have been for some weeks. Monday night,
near o'clock in the morning, the train was
wrecked soon after reaching the state line.
They came in on the Santa Fe and the wreck
was caused by spreading of the rails as a
result of some late heavy rains. The engine
was ditched as well as the mail and baggage
cars. The engineer and fireman were some
what injured but not seriously. None of the
passengers were in jured, but all experienced
a scare Of no small dimensions.
Soon after the wreck the conductor started
on walking expedition to Coolidge, nearly
eight miles from the scene of the wreck. The
alarm whistle was heard at Coolidge and
they sent out wrecking crew, which the
conductor met after going near three miles
1t took un til 2 o'clock Tuesday to clear away
the wreck sufficiently to allow the passing of
trains. The lay-over was not enjoyed very
much by he passengers, but it had to be en-
dured all the same.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
NORMAL NOTES.

Yesterdays work was crowded with feel
ing of general satisfaction. Every one
seemed more enthusiastic
Teachers realize that normal institutes are
one Of the grand conceptions of the day
They have their origin in the progressive
spirit of the times
Question: Are they;a cause or result.
Devotional exercises opened the days work
led by the Rev. Ravenscroft of Salem, Ill.
Prof. Phillips lesson in photography was
well worth hearing.
Subject: Homonyms and onomatopoetic
words.
Prof. Naylor teaches bookkeeping just as
he does everything else, by making promin.
ent the practice more than the theory.
We really would not be surprised to see
him bring in an old wagon wheel or a decapi-
tated chicken to illustrate some profound
philosophical law.
And we are individually responsible for
the assertion that should be make this at
tempt he would succeed He is just that
kind of man,
The class in mental science considered
memory-the same topic will be continued
today.
Prof Mcneil takes special interest, we
think, in psychology and this is good hour
for visitors. Come at s O'Clock a. m. if you
want to get the benefit of our conductors
methods in mental science.
The lesson in methods was of a kindred ma
ture to the one just mentioned.
The difference between inductive and de-
ductive processes in reasoning, were graphic
ally, thoroughly calculated.
Other interesting m tier was brought up
and disposed of.
Professor ehuIl knows how to present
grammatical analysis to his pupils.
The class dwelt specially on the constrnc-
ton Of some peculiar sentences and modifiers
The infinitive, that oft perplexing hybrid,
was disposed Of according to Reid and Kel-
logg These authors resolve the simple infin-
tive phrase sometimes into proposition and
its object, mailing the verb retain its noun
Specification, governed by the proposition to.
This furnishes material for deep thought.
Professor Shull is conversant with standard
authors and believes in teachers encouraging
due repect for their text books.
School organization is always our last
hours study.
Subject: Promotions-UponW What Basis (?
No one not present can form any idea OF
the incalculable benefit derived from facts,
plans, suggestions and programmes brought
forward in this part of the work. All we
believe coincide with our experienced and
we'll inform conductor in believing that
pupils average standing should be the basis
for promotion, the average standing OBJ
tanned from grades in examination, class
records and attendance.
Quite a number of new members were
present There are no fossils on the list of
members. All are living in the present.
"a Couldia teacher of a half century ago meet
with US we imagine he would feel like the
lonely pilgrim weeping over Adams grave
and just realizing that he was fatherless.
Our sympathies go out toward such be-
reaved fellow laborers.
The lecture of Professor A. R. TAYLOR is
necessarily postponed for few days.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
THE COUNTS.
POLICE COURT.

William Burns yesterday morning made
honor to answer to the charge of drunken
ness. He was assessed fine of IS and costs,
and having no money was committed.
Frank Beal, John Doe and John Wilson
were the three Migrants who yesterday
turned s32 each into the city treasury.
May Devine and Mable Blake remembered
the city to the extent of IS and costs.
The afternoon was taken up in the trial of
Chas Close for keeping house OF prostitu-
ton, the Cottage House, on East Douglas.
apparently clear case was made out against
the defendant. The judge found him guilty
and assessed fine of $50 and costs 1t is the
intention of his attorneys to appeal the case
to the district court.
JUSTICE COURT.
Both of the justice courts were crowded
with business yesterday.
Justice Barrett tried and otherwise disposed
of eight civil suits.
Five boys-Bert and Joe Beaman, Bob
L OuuR. EdIl ouO
were tried before Justice Walker for break
ing into stand on South Lawrence and car
ryiug away cigars and other articles. They
were all found guilty and bound over to the
district court in the sum of $500. Young
Granger succeeded in obtaining bail The
others were remanded to the county Jail.
Twomen Jas Ryan and Richard Burk, were
brought into court to answer to the charge Of
petit larceny. They had taken set of stone
cutters tools They had evidently taken the
tools to sell or pawn, as they were as afraid
of work as an anarchist of water. His honor
found them guilty and sent both to the county
jail Ryan for 60, Burk for 80 days.
John Nau's case, which was set for yester-
day forenoon, wal postponed until merit Tues
day.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
A DISTURBED GAME,

on the second floor of the Hays building. A
gang of toughs were engaged in game of
cards when one accused another of cheating.
A gambler named Joe Rodolph grabbed for
the money when Dutch john struck him a
terrible blow on the head. This lead to a row
which commenced on the inside and contin-
ued on the steps leading to the place. When
quiet was restored gang Of six held the in
terror and along the stairs was blood and
torn clothes. A policeman found on the steps
among the relics of the strife handful or
whiskers which had been torn from the face
of one Of the combatants Rodolph has a
deep cut over the right eye which may yet
nrnva q serious wound
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
ghe oHtcta aap Eagle ghrsasp anrutup anpns ls 1857
nd makes more perfect edges than the st.

and makes more perfect edges than the st.
Louis clay. 4.
The machine is constructed SO that it can
be operated with ten hourse power engine.
It's mechanism is such that it collects power
between the periods of pressure for making
the brick. The engine used is much larger
than necessary for one, but two and probably
three machines will be run by it ere long.
The company has secured the services OF
Jesse Perry of st. Louis an experienced en-
gineer who has charge of this department.
Workmen are now engaged in construct
ing four kilns Each will hold 400, 0OO brick.
This it is thought will give kiln capacity for
the entire plant The brick are burned from
twelve to fourteen days and given ten days
in which to cool and they are then ready for
the market They come out carmine color
or what is more commonly known as deep
cherry red color. They are more brilliant
in color than the ST. Louis pressed brick, but
probably not so smooth but thought to be
equally as desirable.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
PISTOL PRACTISE.

The people living on East Douglas avenue
near the Santa Fe crossing were startled last
night by hearing the report of two pistol
shots. This naturally lead to much inquiry
and when it was discovered that the shots
were fired by members of the police force the
interest increased.
About o'clock Officer Spurrier hearing
racket in the old elevator south of the avenue
went to see the cause When be arrived up
on the scene he found about twenty-five
toughs and tramps cOngregated there; some
intoxicated, some quarrelling and others
fighting. He Immediately went for assist
ance and soon returned to the old building in
company with Officer Gurnsey, recent ap-
pointment to the force. AS soon as the gang
within the elevator saw the officers ap-
preaching they gave up their own quarrelling
and fighting and commenced to seek safety
in flight. Officer Gurnsey pursued one man
who ran across the lots to-
commanded the fellow to stop; but he not
needing the order, the officer fired two shots,
one entering the fugitive's leg at the knee.
This, of course, put an end to the chase.
About a..dozen men were then corralled and
marched off to the cooler; but in the excite
ment the wounded man managed to crawl
off in the midst Of the crowd and was not
arrested.
While the officers were taking this detatch-
ment to the city prison, other members of
the gang fell upon the colored policeman,
johnson, beat him numerically, tore off his
badge and made their escape
Upon the return of Spurrier and Gurnsey
several Of the gang were discovered in the
rear of the small building just east OF
the Santa Fe track on Douglas. Gurnsey
gave chase and fired three shots, it is said, at
one of the fleeing men, missing him but COM
ing near to hitting several innocent persons
near by. At last the pursued party fell to
the ground exhausted and begged for mercy;
but the officer was upon him and beat him
over the head, it is said by an eye witness,
until the poor fellow was almost insensible.
He was then put into a wagon and carried
down to the city prison, where he remained
for the night, badly cut and bruised about
the head.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
AN ACCIDENT.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Ryan. driver Of
one of wilkins ice wagons, met with quite a
serious accident.
He was attempting to lift an iron bar into
the wagon when il fell upon his foot, crush
ing it so badly as to require amputation-
But few days before he had recovered from
a severe attack of fever by which he had
h.an confined to his bed for weeks The first
day OF his work he had q thumb crushed, and
now, only short time afterwards, he meets
with this new and more severe sffiic.ion.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
JUBILEE SINGERS,

The leader of the Second Baptist Sunday
school choir has at last secured Prices
great concert company, who will give one OF
their concerts at the Second Baptist church
on North Wichita street tomorrow evening
August ~ The proceeds go for the benefit
of the choir. This may be your only chance
for long while to hear Mrs. Jennie Prices
voice. who has won worlds fame as con-
traltolst: also to hear the famous silver tone
"Acme quartette."
The concert will consist Of solos. trios,
DUETS and quartettes. crowded house is
expected.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The Sunday school Of the South Emporia
avenue NJ. E. church held picnic az Ed
ridge park yesterday. Near 9 O'Clock the
members of the school met at the church
building and soon after went TO the park
over the Rspid Transit Lines. A good din
her was ore of the many enjoyable features
of the day. The day was a decidedly happy
one for the little folks
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
THREE CAPTURES,

Deputy Sheriff Tom Mcnamara yesterday
made three arrests for petit Larceny. Jim
Rine and Richard Rush were arrested for
stealing some stone mason tools on East
Douglas avenue. They were gwen their
trial before Judge Walker and the former
was given sixty days in jail and the latter
forty days. John Doe..was also charged with
q similar crime He will be given trial
proha ABLY tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
MAIN STREET THEATRE

The Black Diamond continues 70 draw well
at the Main Street Mr.. Hicks, as Marx
O'Dara. the valiant engineer OF the Black
Diamond. is good. Mr.. Lodge, as Bernard
McTurk, is meeting with the same success
as in his former Improvisation Mr.. Bets
brings down the house IS Bob Miss Aath-
las is proving herseh an excellent DIANA
sna Miss Lowell does well as Pauline
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
BETTER THAN DIAMONDS.

As an offset to the discouraging news that
the borers for gas had failed to find the anti
Chinal axes, the Wichita Pressed Brick Co.
comes to the front with some excellent
samples of work in their line. The samples
shown us are equal to any of the imported
brick brought here from Kansas City and
Fort Scott
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
EQUAL sUFFRAGk CLUB.

There will be meeting Of the Equal Stuff
rage club in room 1, 800 North Maine street.
Let there be q full attendance as matters of
Importance will come before the meeting.
Susan B. Anthony and others win be here
soon and arrangements must be made for
holding convention
Don't forget to come this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, p. m. First stairs north of county
building. Mrs. NJ s. COLLINS,
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
NOTICE.

All primary teachers wishing to avail
themselves of kindergarten instructions will
meet Miss Halsey, at the kindergarten school
room, this afternoon at o'clock Right les
sons will be given ard no charges made.
By Order of Committee.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
A, o. u. w.

The Winfield lodge Of this order are max
ing preparations for grand reunion Of the
lodges of the order in Southern Kansas in
Winfield to be holden ON Thursday, August
25 Twenty-six lodges have been invited
and a large attendance and general good
time is ANTICIPATED.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
THE WATCH FACTORY.

The stockholders will meet at p. m. Of
the Goth inst, to open the bids for the loca-
ton Of the watch factory. Present indica-
the lead and will add this valuable enter
prise to the long list of their summers
achievements. Pluck and enterprise count
and localities where these elements are lack
ing must take back seat.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

The exterior walls of the elegant and sub
stantial Stackman building on North Main
are all completed, and yesterday the work
men were engaged in erecting porches to the
rear of the block and preparing the interior
for tbo xala
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

A horse hitched near the corner Of Doug
las avenue and first yesterday seems to have
entertained some spite toward the carriage
to which it was attached, as he turned loose
and kicked it to pieces. Those in sight
seemed to en- 10y the entertainment.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

George W. Rasure, Of Anthony, was in the
city yesterday. He says he has been travel
ing over parts of this country and has seen
what looks to him admirable prospects for a
large corn crop.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Mr.. John J. Shields, of Ashland, Clark
county, is in the city in the interest of his
county. Mr.. Shields is commissioner of
Clark and an affible, intelligent gentleman.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Mr.. S. F. Simpson, of the Queen City
clothing house, is rejoicing over the arrival
of pretty girl baby at his home. Mother
and child, he reports, both doing well.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Mr.. Clark, of South Hutchison, formerly
employed as clerk in the freight depart
ment of the Wichita, Fort Scott & Western,
is in the city spending a few days.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Councilman George Harris and son Earn
est have returned from their visit north
among the lakes. They have healthy color
and report having had very pleasant time
fishing and engaging in other out door pleas
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

The trial of the sheriff for maintaining a
nuisance will come up Saturday in the police
court before Judge Dixon. The nuisance
complained of is the county jail.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Jimmy Comfy yesterday found his lost
pony in a livery stable. The little nag had
evidently been taken up on the street and
left at the stable for its owner to reclaim.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

c. b. Gardner. travelling salesman for the
b all & Willis Hardware Company of Kansas
City, is in town attending to business for his
iirm.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Elder, Of Louisville, Ky,
have recently arrived in this city; Mr.. Elder
to accept the position of night chief and Mrs
Elder as day operator at the Western Union
TELEGRAPH office
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Mr.. +. d. Foutz has been confined to his
room sick. He expects, however, to be able
30 be out again tomorrow or Saturday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Mr. A. N. Goldstandt's father, who has
been i'll for sometime with complication of
diseases, died yesterday forenoon at o'clock
in his 18th year at his residence in st.
Afa,.,
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Miss Harris, accompanied by Miss Emma
Nicely and Miss BERTHE Smith, honored the
KAGLEs sanctum with their presence yester-
day.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Mrs c. H. Odbert and two daughters
Misses Anna and BERTHE, arrived in the city
last evening from Wheeling, W. Va
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Col. Hall0well returned yesterday from
Columbus this state where he has been for a
few days attending to business matters.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Mrs. Col Hallowell and son, Mont. return
ed yesterday frem Lafayette, Indiana, where
they have been visiting for some weeks.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

y. Wilson, of Peirce CITY, Mo-, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. W. is in the loan bust
ness and was here looking after his interests
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

LAST evening two carriages collided OF
n ark.t street near Douglas avnnue making
e complete wreck out Of both. No one was
hurt